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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1912
Page
4
A new method for sterilizing milk without heating or preservatives is claimed to be demonstrated in Hollard. An apparatus feeds milk as a thin stream along an electric light where ultraviolet beams destroy bacteria. The ozone produced under the light is credited with the effect.
A tourist with deafness stayed overnight in a rural Scottish cottage with an elderly hostess. He asked to be woken early but woke far past the appointed hour, discovering the hostess had slipped a note under the door. The note read in clipped handwriting: “Bir, i'n jbait past eicht.”
The article discusses prize steer quality and how some animals fail to deliver tender meat when cooked. It notes range-fed steers often develop better texture for steak or roast, contrasting them with other prize animals.
In Jersey City a Salvation Army pile search recovered an envelope with 2265 dollars that Mrs. Payson had overlooked. After 20 men scoured the waste paper pile, she watched as the money was found and returned to her.
In a Wheeling Register piece a division between the east and west is debated. The author suggests New Yorkers would settle the question easily by the Hudson River as the line, noting the minds of Western governors are unsettled by this issue.
A Vienna theater patron after the first act asked for a refund claiming removing her hat caused her to hold it on her knees and she thereby obstructed her own view of the stage.
Mrs de Mover laments the racket from the neighborhood as she complains about her children. The maid points out the children are hers, and the exchange ends with a light, humorous exchange typical of Tit Bits.
Mrs Peavish recalls a former promise by her husband to be her Santa Claus if she would marry him. He reportedly vowed to slide up and down the chimney for her and now resents having to remove ashes from the grate.
A young offender report says a woman left her baby in a carriage at a department store door. A policeman found the infant. a passing child asked, What’s the kid done?
New York City sees all night banks, saloons, and restaurants expanding hours while churches keep early closing. The Chicago Record-Herald notes the mixed pace of late hours in the metropolis.
A brief witty exchange frames a speaker asking for attention as a crowd quickly disperses. The Anancier quips that the audience “called the loan,” suggesting humor over a shortened engagement. The fragment hints at timing and reaction without broader context.
China's Grand Canal is described as the world's longest corified waterway from Tungtu to Hangchoo, spanning about 606 miles. The article highlights its status as the longest canal globally and notes its route.
The Atlanta Journal notes that opponents of reviving knee breeches will face suspicion regardless of their motives, highlighting political caution around the issue.
A quirky note from a dusty parcel door laments shipping delays and mislaid correspondence as a riddle about belief and truth unfolds in a lone, weathered letter.
A northern Michigan boy hunting encountered two cats up a tree. He set aside his gun to coax them down but the animals, wild cats, attacked him. A doctor counted 41 bites and scratches before help arrived.
Bridget Flanigan described herself as a poor lone Irish widow woman was arrested for begging at Wells and found with tea sugar beefsteak bacon bread buns biscuits sagot apples onions tobacco cigarettes snuff and two clay pipes on her person in the London Evening Standard report.
Roosevelt’s quote urges recognizing those who perform daily duties rather than imagining heroic acts. It emphasizes steady, ordinary effort as the true measure of value in life.
A wry Puck note recalls a Browning discussion at the Loston Browning Club. The crowd shifts as a character announces John L. enters, prompting an abrupt adjournment to the doorway.
In a rural exchange, Farmer Corn Tossel defends local spending habits saying township residents are shrewd and will not miss real bargains, underscoring strong local pride and confidence in hometown commerce.
An editor who courted a woman of uncertain age with a large bank account was cut out by a rival from a neighboring town who married her and took her home. The editor then sought revenge by reporting details of the wedding under the headline Another Old Resident Gone.
Wooden flooring use rises in Italy replacing the former strong demand for marble cement and tiles. Oak larch and pitch pine lead adoption with little if any maple birch or beech entering the market.
A student asks about discoveries on Venus and an old professor, slipping into myth, replies that nothing is found if the pictures of her are authentic. The exchange appears in a Chicago News column, reflecting humorous astronomy banter.
The Des Moines Capital notes the nation’s reformers and questions who will stand for universally right, beyond factional lines, framing a critique of partisan calculations and moral resolve.
The tea grown in Burma is almost entirely made into letpet and eaten as a condiment. It does not affect the world's supply of tea for drinking.
A dramatic exchange unfolds as a man asks a maiden to reveal her heart. She gazes with disdain and answers with a single word Blood revealing a dark motive or fate behind the scene.
The Chicago Evening Post notes three month old James E. Zitek has four teeth and is expected to play the piano by age two. The item highlights a precocious infant with an unusual talent timeline.
A reflective piece argues that human value exceeds monetary calculations and civic charges, warning against a society where debts to others are settled only by financial measures.
In a London Mail editorial style line, readers critique social attitudes as many would spend generously on luxury items while ignoring nearby poverty. The piece highlights class tension between the wealthy and the poor, urging charity beyond prestige.
A midebissman rammed the admiral’s ship with a steam launch and woke a rumor that spread through the fleet as she was hung around by defenders. The label Not Under Control appears in the scene.
The tide of transatlantic travel turns westward as 119000 first and second cabin passengers who went eastward since the year's start land in New York.
An elderly woman testifying in Bellinzona Swissecland claimed to be 103 but cross examination established she was 106. She said she was ashamed of being so old.
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